Yazoo City herald., 1887-07-29

known by their penetrating odor.
Cleveland Is also a city Of beanli-
ful views. homes, streets aud ave-
nues. Euclid Avenue Is one Of
the most erlebtaIrd bouleyards OF
the New World. The citizens Of
Cleveland claim thai Enclid equals
Michigan Avenue Ia Chicago In iis
beauty. The remains OF President
Garfield are buried In the beaun.
iul cemetery here, where q monu.
menl has also been erected TO bic
memory. His widow spends her
winters al her residence In the
city, but keeps the t" Garfield
homestead" at Mentor, q station
on The Lake Shore road. a few
miles east Of the city, for a sum.
mer retreat. Most Of us think OF
Buffalo and Cleveland aa having
from 60 10 $4,000 inhabitants
Without any boom her population
rose from so, 600 10 1870 10 100000
In 1880. They claim over 100000
now and that they will register
25O,0OO In 1890. Buffalo eth 1885,
600 in 1880 still continues the race
and claims that a quarter OF a mil.
lion 10 her goal In 1890. Eueh in.
deed has been the rapid growth Of
our north, central and northwest
ern country. They have been illl.
ed up BY the great tide OF emigra.
tion from the Old World as It sur.
ges westward from New York.
The Germans and Swedes are con
sidered the most desirable. They
are industrious, economical and
amalgamate readily with our in-
stilutions. Many from the other
naiionalIties, especially the Poles
aud Italians are discordans and
full 81 anarchy and communism.
Our train stopped twenty minutes
for lunch (not breakfast1 al CIeve-
land. We had snch an influx Of
passengers from central Ohio,
Cincinnati and points south Of it.
that several coaches and one pal.
ace bad to be attached to our
tram, which pulled ont of CleYe.
land with ten coaches ID an. crow
ded with passengers re for points far
and near, With number for Chan
tauqua, with some for Boston,
some for New York, others for
parts in Canada, and quite a
sprinkliug bonud for the = Old
World" After one leaves OIeye.
.landhe fipsls that he has entered
masuiAeiusing region, lbe large
bficA b1ildInea near aA6h station
are placar.led with signs desIgua.
tins he work in which they are
ene ne';ed.
The last town In Ohio that at.
traeted my attention was Ashtabu-
Ia the scene OF fatal accident years
ago /; the bridge that gave way is
few hundred yards east OF the
station, is neither high nor long,
but the bed OF the stream below
is covered With Jagged rocks and
does not present a very soft bed |
for a train TO light upon. Erie is |
the principal town OF PennsyIva-
mia on The Lake Shore road, II is
connected BY rail with Oil Greek, |
Oil City aud the oil region OF
Pennsylvania, and must therefore
be mere oleaginous than other.
wise I; the Atlantic Express did
not give me time to,find oct. We
passed from the Central Division
to the Eastern Division OF line at
or near Erie and arrived at Broc.
ton Junction BY eastern line AT
Brocion the Buffalo aud New York
and Philadelphia road dIverges
from the Lake Shore road. Here
passengers for Charauqua stop
and wait lor the south.5ennd train |
to take them TO Mayyille at the
western extremity Of Lake Cha
tauqua. Brocton, in the entire re-
glon Of Ohatauqua county. is sur
rounded By vineyards, aelds OF
raspberries and orchards OF apples |
and pears
The great industry around The
station seems to be grape growing.
The grapes do not ripen until
Sept. 18th, to Oct. Ist; during /
this time a. many as ten car loads
are shipped south and vest in "A
hours. While We we're detained
here We saw . car loaded with the
wooden dishes whieh our grocsrs
use 10 sending out butter and lard
70 their customers. The car VAS
on The side track. l.ul seemed 70
me 70 BE- snsfing The southern
breezss. II is superfuous foF me
10 say that The country through
which W passed il in = high state
Of cultivation May OF The far
lnesE of ceuiral and inortkrrp Ohio
are engagrd in gathering crops Of
rool from fhe back Of sheep, and
would like Tor the rest Of the c5on-
IS 20 be sherpish enoueb 10 t,r0.
Irei ibrm - bieh IariG on al
Imported uoolrn goods. They
and This 70 Be 4 question With .
sztIf 81 bofh fnds. f8r they euuid
build tbelfbnrns and bonses mach
eheepef. if lary could ger Ibeir
lumheF from Cansda free Of datY
Hopiue that ihls nag fsd you
noi suelieuns. bai enjoying the
hrsi Of o1r nodrI iniIs ely. / re-
u4i1.